Ionizing radiation

The Law on protection from ionizing radiation and radiation related security,

Review of controlled sources of ionizing radiation

Testing of persons working at ionizing radiation sources

The registration of ionizing radiation is in process.

The Law on Protection of Ionizing Radiation and Radiation Security was adopted in 1999.

The Centre for protection against ionizing radiation of the Public Health Institute of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina examines the sources of ionizing radiation.

The next risk factor is uncontrolled sources of ionizing radiation.

Exposure to ionizing radiation in medicine, industry and research, everywhere where the radiation is used, is increasing.

This law established an administrative unit for protection from ionizing radiation and radiation security within the Federal Ministry of Health, as well as the centre for protection from ionizing radiation, which is based with the Public Health Office.

The Law on protection from ionizing radiation and radiation related security ( Official Gazette of the Federation of BiH, number 15 99),

The new Law on Protection from Ionizing Radiation is expected to provide for supervision and minimization of the unnecessary exposure of the population to the widely used sources of ionizing radiation in medicine, industry and research.

Regulations on the use and applications of radioactive substances and ionizing radiation throughout Uruguay

This law conforms to the International Basic Safety Standards for Protection against Ionizing Radiation and for the Safety of Radiation Sources issued by IAEA.

Electric fields are not ionizing radiation, like X rays or proton beams, that bombard tissue to disrupt DNA.

However, the protection and control of the sources of radiation is also being improved, so it is believed that the risks of exposure to ionizing radiation for persons working on the sources of radiation are reduced.

(b) Bradoz obtaining experimental data on the amount of ionizing cosmic radiation inside the living modules of the ISS

The United Nations Scientific Committee on the Effects of Atomic Radiation is the body specifically mandated by the General Assembly to assess scientifically the sources and effects of ionizing radiation.

The medical examinations have showed no harm to health condition of the persons working on the sources of ionizing radiation.

Information is collected, accumulated, systemized and analysed in the State Register of Sources of Ionizing Radiation and Exposure of Workers.

The control of ionizing and non ionizing radiation the new Law on Protection from Ionization in Republika Srpska, adopts the IAEA recommendations concerning the supervision and control of ionization sources, and it establishes monitoring.

All sources of ionizing radiation and radioactive substances imported and stored in Lithuania as well as exported from Lithuania are recorded on the accounting system that is maintained by the Radiation Protection Centre.

Regarding the testing of persons working at ionizing radiation sources, measured doses received on thermoluminiscent dosimetry (TLD) are within the prescribed limits.

Decree No. 519 of 21 November 1984 regulates the use and application of radioactive substances and ionizing radiation throughout the national territory.

Conscious of the continuing need to examine and compile information about atomic and ionizing radiation and to analyse its effects on mankind and the environment,

Conscious of the continuing need to examine and compile information about atomic and ionizing radiation and to analyse its effects on mankind and the environment,

The activities directed to reduction of the unnecessary exposure of the population to widely used sources of ionizing radiation in medicine, industry and research are insufficient.

The National Office is also the agency responsible for regulating and supervising all activities conducted in the country using sources of ionizing radiation for peaceful purposes.

Such assessments provide the scientific foundation used by the International Commission on Radiological Protection in developing its recommendations on radiation protection and by the relevant agencies within the United Nations system in formulating the International Basic Safety Standards for Protection against Ionizing Radiation and for the Safety of Radiation Sources.

4. Requests the Scientific Committee to continue its work, including its important activities to increase knowledge of the levels, effects and risks of ionizing radiation from all sources

3. Requests the Scientific Committee to continue its work, including its important activities to increase knowledge of the levels, effects and risks of ionizing radiation from all sources

14.27 Since the creation of the United Nations Scientific Committee on the Effects of Atomic Radiation by General Assembly resolution 913 (X) of 3 December 1955, its mandate has been to undertake broad reviews of the sources of ionizing radiation and the effects of such radiation on the health of humans and the environment.

In addition, it will promote research on the use of atomic energy, handling all activities related to regulation, licensing and control of nuclear technology applications and the use of ionizing radiation.

The standards (UY 100 to 116) issued by the National Office of Nuclear Energy and Technology, which has ministerial rank, regulate the use of radioactive material and equipment that generates ionizing radiation.

It had also built up a legislative and regulatory structure governing nuclear security and protection from ionizing radiation, in order to provide the basis for effective monitoring of the peaceful use of nuclear materials.

5. Requests the Scientific Committee to continue at its next session the review of the important problems in the field of ionizing radiation and to report thereon to the General Assembly at its sixtieth session

Requests the Scientific Committee to continue at its next session the review of the important problems in the field of ionizing radiation and to report thereon to the General Assembly at its sixty first session

Since its creation by the General Assembly by its resolution 913 (X) of 3 December 1955, the mandate of the United Nations Scientific Committee on the Effects of Atomic Radiation has been to undertake broad reviews of the sources of ionizing radiation and its effects on the health of humans and the environment.

5. Requests the Scientific Committee to continue at its next session the review of the important problems in the field of ionizing radiation and to report thereon to the General Assembly at its sixty first session

6. Requests the Scientific Committee to continue at its next session the review of the important problems in the field of ionizing radiation and to report thereon to the General Assembly at its sixty second session

6. Requests the Scientific Committee to continue at its next session the review of the important problems in the field of ionizing radiation and to report thereon to the General Assembly at its fifty sixth session

6. Requests the Scientific Committee to continue at its next session the review of the important problems in the field of ionizing radiation and to report thereon to the General Assembly at its fifty seventh session

5. Requests the Scientific Committee to continue at its next session the review of the important problems in the field of ionizing radiation and to report thereon to the General Assembly at its fifty eighth session

5. Requests the Scientific Committee to continue at its next session the review of the important problems in the field of ionizing radiation and to report thereon to the General Assembly at its fifty ninth session

5. Requests the Scientific Committee to continue at its next session the review of the important problems in the field of ionizing radiation and to report thereon to the General Assembly at its sixty third session